Upon a person’s death in Texas, the decedent’s heirs and beneficiaries are left without the legal power to preserve the separate probate estate. Although the Texas Probate Code provides for a temporary administration in the case of an immediate need to preserve an estate, the application and court process are not correspondingly responsive. This Comment focuses on the “gap” left behind by the Texas Probate Code and the statutory inadequacies that come to light in the face of current practical problems. Additionally, this Comment proposes amendments to the statute and describes an interim solution for practitioners with the goal of each to close this “gap” in order to better preserve decedents’ estates
The main purpose of the present Article is to suggest a somewhat different theoretical and practical...
Section I of this comment examines the historical background of the Claflin doctrine. Section II dis...
Probably the worst pitfall in the administration of decedent\u27s estates is the fact that the law r...
Upon a person’s death in Texas, the decedent’s heirs and beneficiaries are left without the legal po...
Providing for probate court jurisdiction to accommodate all types of probate issues would lead to a ...
In this Article, we shall challenge that assumption and propose a workable scheme of ante-mortem pro...
The State of Texas permits independent executors to operate with minimal court supervision. This all...
This Comment will focus on the implications of requiring notice in the traditionally streamlined Tex...
"Nearly everyone who dies leaves sufficient assets to require probate of his or her estate. This art...
When a child or adolescent passes away, parents are typically stricken with grief and unable to cope...
Succession under the Model Probate Code, Come Comparisons with the Montana-California La
This article explores the impact on creditors of two common methods of wealth transfer at death in t...
Nothing is more settled in the law of remainders than that an indefeasibly vested remainder is trans...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Bill introduced by the Texas Senate relating to a probate fee exemption for estates of certain law e...
The main purpose of the present Article is to suggest a somewhat different theoretical and practical...
Section I of this comment examines the historical background of the Claflin doctrine. Section II dis...
Probably the worst pitfall in the administration of decedent\u27s estates is the fact that the law r...
Upon a person’s death in Texas, the decedent’s heirs and beneficiaries are left without the legal po...
Providing for probate court jurisdiction to accommodate all types of probate issues would lead to a ...
In this Article, we shall challenge that assumption and propose a workable scheme of ante-mortem pro...
The State of Texas permits independent executors to operate with minimal court supervision. This all...
This Comment will focus on the implications of requiring notice in the traditionally streamlined Tex...
"Nearly everyone who dies leaves sufficient assets to require probate of his or her estate. This art...
When a child or adolescent passes away, parents are typically stricken with grief and unable to cope...
Succession under the Model Probate Code, Come Comparisons with the Montana-California La
This article explores the impact on creditors of two common methods of wealth transfer at death in t...
Nothing is more settled in the law of remainders than that an indefeasibly vested remainder is trans...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Bill introduced by the Texas Senate relating to a probate fee exemption for estates of certain law e...
The main purpose of the present Article is to suggest a somewhat different theoretical and practical...
Section I of this comment examines the historical background of the Claflin doctrine. Section II dis...
Probably the worst pitfall in the administration of decedent\u27s estates is the fact that the law r...